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By State House News Service February 24, 2021 Chris Osgood As Mayor Walsh prepares to leave City Hall for the labor secretary’s post in the Biden administration, Boston City Council President Kim Janey has turned to City Hall veteran Chris Osgood to help lead her team when she becomes acting mayor. In anticipation of that move, Janey on Friday named Osgood, who previously served as Walsh’s chief of the streets, transportation and sanitation, as her chief of staff. A graduate of City Year, Haverford College, and the Harvard Business School, Osgood joined the Menino administration in 2006...

POLITICO Get the Massachusetts Playbook newsletter Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Presented by Associated Industries of Massachusetts (AIM) GOOD MORNING, MASSACHUSETTS. We’ve made it to the last Monday in February! VAX ROLLOUT CONTINUES — It's the beginning of another tense week for Gov. Charlie Baker's adminis...

By State House News Service February 22, 2021 Chris Osgood As Boston Mayor Marty Walsh prepares to leave City Hall for the labor secretary's post in the Biden administration, Boston City Council President Kim Janey is turning to City Hall veteran Chris Osgoog to help lead her team when she becomes acting mayor. In anticipation of becoming mayor, Janey on Friday named Osgood, who previously served as Walsh's chief of the streets, transportation and sanitation, as her chief of staff. A graduate of City Year, Haverford College and the Harvard Business School, Osgood co-founded the Mayor's Offic...

Reply Somerville businesses will still abide by the 9:30 p.m. curfew. (Shutterstock) SOMERVILLE, MA — The 9:30 p.m. curfew on businesses was lifted across Massachusetts Monday, but Somerville officials say the current coronavirus data does not warrant that change at a local level. In a letter to the Licensing Commission Monday, Omar Boukili, Somerville's COVID-19 incident commander, wrote that "current data does not warrant a change in our existing restrictions for restaurants and other industries." However, Somerville's numbers show promise. Boukili said there has been a 1.9 percent decre...